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What's Going on in Venezuela? | NowThis World

published:10 Feb 2019

What's Going on in Venezuela? | NowThis World

What's Going on in Venezuela? | NowThis World

published:10 Feb 2019

views:39942

Both Nicolas Maduro and Juan Gerardo Guaidó Márquez are claiming to be Venezuela\'s president, in Venezuela’s latest power struggle. But how can Nicolas Maduro and Juan Guaidó people claim to be the Venezuelan president?
» Subscribe to NowThis World: http://go.nowth.is/World_Subscribe
» Watch the Previous Episode: https://go.nowth.is/2UJk5vk
Nicolas Maduro, who’s been president for the past 5 years, and Juan Guaido, the opposition leader of the National Assembly, both say they have a constitutional right to the office. The disagreement has caused international backlash and dozens of countries have picked sides.
How did it reach this point?
First, let\'s talk a little about how this all unfolded.
The crisis escalated in the beginning of January, when the relatively unknown Guaido first gained prominence when he was sworn into office as the head of the National Assembly - the opposition held legislative body that was stripped of its power in 2017 by the country’s pro-Maduro supreme court.
He immediately began his campaign against Nicolas Maduro’s government - calling it illegitimate.
His claim stemmed back to the widely criticized 2018 presidential election. Guaido claims the country had no legitimately elected president at the beginning of the new presidential term, because of the quote “sham election.” So he assumed office.
On January 23, he swore himself in as interim president of Venezuela in front of thousands of supporters.
And some Latin American countries, like Colombia, Brazil and Peru immediately came out in support of Guaido. But his most notable support...

What's Going on in Venezuela? | NowThis World

published:10 Feb 2019

views:39942

Both Nicolas Maduro and Juan Gerardo Guaidó Márquez are claiming to be Venezuela\'s president, in Venezuela’s latest power struggle. But how can Nicolas Maduro and Juan Guaidó people claim to be the Venezuelan president?
» Subscribe to NowThis World: http://go.nowth.is/World_Subscribe
» Watch the Previous Episode: https://go.nowth.is/2UJk5vk
Nicolas Maduro, who’s been president for the past 5 years, and Juan Guaido, the opposition leader of the National Assembly, both say they have a constitutional right to the office. The disagreement has caused international backlash and dozens of countries have picked sides.
How did it reach this point?
First, let\'s talk a little about how this all unfolded.
The crisis escalated in the beginning of January, when the relatively unknown Guaido first gained prominence when he was sworn into office as the head of the National Assembly - the opposition held legislative body that was stripped of its power in 2017 by the country’s pro-Maduro supreme court.
He immediately began his campaign against Nicolas Maduro’s government - calling it illegitimate.
His claim stemmed back to the widely criticized 2018 presidential election. Guaido claims the country had no legitimately elected president at the beginning of the new presidential term, because of the quote “sham election.” So he assumed office.
On January 23, he swore himself in as interim president of Venezuela in front of thousands of supporters.
And some Latin American countries, like Colombia, Brazil and Peru immediately came out in support of Guaido. But his most notable support...

FULL DOCUMENTARY - Venezuela: State Of Disaster | The Big Story | Real Vision™

published:12 Dec 2018

FULL DOCUMENTARY - Venezuela: State Of Disaster | The Big Story | Real Vision™

FULL DOCUMENTARY - Venezuela: State Of Disaster | The Big Story | Real Vision™

published:12 Dec 2018

views:927939

The downfall of Venezuela serves as a modern-day macro tragedy. Once the richest nation in Latin America, Venezuela is now a broken economy enveloped in crime, corruption and hyperinflation. To tell the story, Brian Price works alongside legendary investor Jay Newman to produce a ground-breaking documentary that captures the contrast between millions of starving Venezuelans and the government officials who continue to thrive. Real Vision also explains how a surplus of commodities, from oil and gas to cocoa and coffee, have been squandered under the rule of former President Hugo Chavez and current President Nicolas Maduro. However, despite the dire state of affairs, hope comes in the form of potential outside investments once economic sanctions are lifted. Filmed in 2018 in New York and Caracas, Venezuela.
Watch more Real Vision™ videos: http://po.st/RealVisionVideos
Subscribe to Real Vision™ on YouTube: http://po.st/RealVisionSubscribe
Start a 14-day free trial: https://rvtv.io/2NfusU4
About Real Vision™:
Real Vision™ is the destination for the world’s most successful investors to share their thoughts about what’s happening in today\'s markets. Think: TED Talks for Finance. On Real Vision™ you get exclusive access to watch the most successful investors, hedge fund managers and traders who share their frank and in-depth investment insights with no agenda, hype or bias. Make smart investment decisions and grow your portfolio with original content brought to you by the biggest names in finance, who get to say what they really think on Real Vision™.
Connect with Real Vision™ ...

FULL DOCUMENTARY - Venezuela: State Of Disaster | The Big Story | Real Vision™

published:12 Dec 2018

views:927939

The downfall of Venezuela serves as a modern-day macro tragedy. Once the richest nation in Latin America, Venezuela is now a broken economy enveloped in crime, corruption and hyperinflation. To tell the story, Brian Price works alongside legendary investor Jay Newman to produce a ground-breaking documentary that captures the contrast between millions of starving Venezuelans and the government officials who continue to thrive. Real Vision also explains how a surplus of commodities, from oil and gas to cocoa and coffee, have been squandered under the rule of former President Hugo Chavez and current President Nicolas Maduro. However, despite the dire state of affairs, hope comes in the form of potential outside investments once economic sanctions are lifted. Filmed in 2018 in New York and Caracas, Venezuela.
Watch more Real Vision™ videos: http://po.st/RealVisionVideos
Subscribe to Real Vision™ on YouTube: http://po.st/RealVisionSubscribe
Start a 14-day free trial: https://rvtv.io/2NfusU4
About Real Vision™:
Real Vision™ is the destination for the world’s most successful investors to share their thoughts about what’s happening in today\'s markets. Think: TED Talks for Finance. On Real Vision™ you get exclusive access to watch the most successful investors, hedge fund managers and traders who share their frank and in-depth investment insights with no agenda, hype or bias. Make smart investment decisions and grow your portfolio with original content brought to you by the biggest names in finance, who get to say what they really think on Real Vision™.
Connect with Real Vision™ ...

Who Is the New Self-Declared President of Venezuela? | NYT News

published:24 Jan 2019

Who Is the New Self-Declared President of Venezuela? | NYT News

Who Is the New Self-Declared President of Venezuela? | NYT News

published:24 Jan 2019

views:52433

The 35-year-old opposition leader Juan Guaidó just swore himself in as Venezuela’s interim president. Who is he?
Read the story here: https://nyti.ms/2CGOmU9
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it\'s reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It\'s all the news that\'s fit to watch....

Who Is the New Self-Declared President of Venezuela? | NYT News

published:24 Jan 2019

views:52433

The 35-year-old opposition leader Juan Guaidó just swore himself in as Venezuela’s interim president. Who is he?
Read the story here: https://nyti.ms/2CGOmU9
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it\'s reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It\'s all the news that\'s fit to watch....

Why Are People In Venezuela Starving (Hyperinflation Explained)?

published:19 Dec 2018

Why Are People In Venezuela Starving (Hyperinflation Explained)?

Why Are People In Venezuela Starving (Hyperinflation Explained)?

published:19 Dec 2018

views:1160013

The first 1,000 people to sign up to Skillshare will get their first 2 months for free: https://skl.sh/infographicsshow9_5
What is hyperinflation and what is causing Venezuelans to starve?
Venezuela’s economic crisis has made headlines all over the world for the past few years. Hunger is widespread there. Unable to afford the small amount of food available in supermarkets, many Venezuelans have resorted to eating garbage to survive. Even zoo animals in Venezuela are starving according to a report by the Daily Mail, and people have been breaking into zoos to eat them. A recent survey found that the “food crisis has also created an education crisis, as more than 1 million children no longer attend school, mostly due to hunger and a lack of public services.” Moises Rendon and Mark L. Schneider of the Center for Strategic & International Studies provide a bleak assessment of Venezuela’s current situation, saying the country is suffering “an unprecedented man-made humanitarian crisis.” They say Venezuela resembles “a country at .. and notes some of its major social problems, including “extreme food and medicine shortages,” “rampant crimes in every city,” “constant electric blackouts,” and “looting and repression.” When you see and hear these stories, you can’t help but wonder what went wrong. How could a country that was once one of the most affluent countries in South America reach such a sorry state? One source of the misery in Venezuela is its out-of-control inflation, which we will examine in this episode of The Infographics Show, “Venezuelan Hyperinflation Explained.”
Be...

Why Are People In Venezuela Starving (Hyperinflation Explained)?

published:19 Dec 2018

views:1160013

The first 1,000 people to sign up to Skillshare will get their first 2 months for free: https://skl.sh/infographicsshow9_5
What is hyperinflation and what is causing Venezuelans to starve?
Venezuela’s economic crisis has made headlines all over the world for the past few years. Hunger is widespread there. Unable to afford the small amount of food available in supermarkets, many Venezuelans have resorted to eating garbage to survive. Even zoo animals in Venezuela are starving according to a report by the Daily Mail, and people have been breaking into zoos to eat them. A recent survey found that the “food crisis has also created an education crisis, as more than 1 million children no longer attend school, mostly due to hunger and a lack of public services.” Moises Rendon and Mark L. Schneider of the Center for Strategic & International Studies provide a bleak assessment of Venezuela’s current situation, saying the country is suffering “an unprecedented man-made humanitarian crisis.” They say Venezuela resembles “a country at .. and notes some of its major social problems, including “extreme food and medicine shortages,” “rampant crimes in every city,” “constant electric blackouts,” and “looting and repression.” When you see and hear these stories, you can’t help but wonder what went wrong. How could a country that was once one of the most affluent countries in South America reach such a sorry state? One source of the misery in Venezuela is its out-of-control inflation, which we will examine in this episode of The Infographics Show, “Venezuelan Hyperinflation Explained.”
Be...

Venezuela crisis: the view from Caracas farmers' market - BBC News

published:28 Nov 2018

Venezuela crisis: the view from Caracas farmers' market - BBC News

Venezuela crisis: the view from Caracas farmers' market - BBC News

published:28 Nov 2018

views:292538

Venezuela\'s economy has been in recession since 2014 - it\'s economy has shrunk by a third since then and the IMF thinks things could get worse next year with an estimated drop of 18% more.
As the G20 nations meet in Buenos Aires, Venezuela is a worry nearby the summit for many of those attending including the host president Mauricio Macri.
It\'s rare for international correspondents to be granted access to report from Venezuela, but the BBC\'s Vladimir Hernandez managed to send this report from Caracas.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog...

Venezuela crisis: the view from Caracas farmers' market - BBC News

published:28 Nov 2018

views:292538

Venezuela\'s economy has been in recession since 2014 - it\'s economy has shrunk by a third since then and the IMF thinks things could get worse next year with an estimated drop of 18% more.
As the G20 nations meet in Buenos Aires, Venezuela is a worry nearby the summit for many of those attending including the host president Mauricio Macri.
It\'s rare for international correspondents to be granted access to report from Venezuela, but the BBC\'s Vladimir Hernandez managed to send this report from Caracas.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog...

In Caracas, Ordinary Venezuelans Speak to The Real News About Venezuela's Crisis

published:14 Feb 2019

In Caracas, Ordinary Venezuelans Speak to The Real News About Venezuela's Crisis

In Caracas, Ordinary Venezuelans Speak to The Real News About Venezuela's Crisis

published:14 Feb 2019

views:16991

Citizens of Venezuela wait in line to sign a petition denouncing U.S. imperialism. Dimitri Lascaris reports from Caracas
Visit https://therealnews.com for more stories and help support our work by donating at https://therealnews.com/donate....

In Caracas, Ordinary Venezuelans Speak to The Real News About Venezuela's Crisis

published:14 Feb 2019

views:16991

Citizens of Venezuela wait in line to sign a petition denouncing U.S. imperialism. Dimitri Lascaris reports from Caracas
Visit https://therealnews.com for more stories and help support our work by donating at https://therealnews.com/donate....

Venezuela Is Stuck In A Tug-Of-War Between Two Presidents (HBO)

published:25 Jan 2019

Venezuela Is Stuck In A Tug-Of-War Between Two Presidents (HBO)

Venezuela Is Stuck In A Tug-Of-War Between Two Presidents (HBO)

published:25 Jan 2019

views:70306

Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro blamed Donald Trump directly for the political crisis that his country is experiencing, and qualified his support for opposition leader Juan Guaidó a “great provocation.” He then ordered the closure of his country’s embassy and all consulates in the United States, escalating the war of words between the two leaders.
VICE News was on the ground in Caracas, and spoke to Venezuelan citizens about the realities of their country.
“Maduro has violated the constitution along with the other branches, it’s all taken hostage,” said Dilia Ortiz, an independent local merchant who welcomed American and international support for Guaidó, who swore himself in as president Wednesday.
But others stand by Maduro and support the expulsion of American diplomats announced Tuesday. “They need to grab their bags, go north, and leave us alone,” said William Zamora, a federal worker. “As Venezuelans, we solve our own problems,” he added. Luis Montilla, a steelworker, sees the American pronunciation as a violation of their sovereignty, and said, “the United States can’t impose a president on Venezuela… What he did was wrong.”
Despite the economic challenges and political climate in Venezuela, most of the people we talked to agreed that they wouldn’t want to leave their country if they had the chance.
“I believe my nation is the most beautiful country in the world. Nothing else is up to par,” said Zamora. Alina Toledo, a young publicist on the opposite side of the political spectrum said, “I feel like Venezuela still has a lot to give, and it’s better to be he...

Venezuela Is Stuck In A Tug-Of-War Between Two Presidents (HBO)

published:25 Jan 2019

views:70306

Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro blamed Donald Trump directly for the political crisis that his country is experiencing, and qualified his support for opposition leader Juan Guaidó a “great provocation.” He then ordered the closure of his country’s embassy and all consulates in the United States, escalating the war of words between the two leaders.
VICE News was on the ground in Caracas, and spoke to Venezuelan citizens about the realities of their country.
“Maduro has violated the constitution along with the other branches, it’s all taken hostage,” said Dilia Ortiz, an independent local merchant who welcomed American and international support for Guaidó, who swore himself in as president Wednesday.
But others stand by Maduro and support the expulsion of American diplomats announced Tuesday. “They need to grab their bags, go north, and leave us alone,” said William Zamora, a federal worker. “As Venezuelans, we solve our own problems,” he added. Luis Montilla, a steelworker, sees the American pronunciation as a violation of their sovereignty, and said, “the United States can’t impose a president on Venezuela… What he did was wrong.”
Despite the economic challenges and political climate in Venezuela, most of the people we talked to agreed that they wouldn’t want to leave their country if they had the chance.
“I believe my nation is the most beautiful country in the world. Nothing else is up to par,” said Zamora. Alina Toledo, a young publicist on the opposite side of the political spectrum said, “I feel like Venezuela still has a lot to give, and it’s better to be he...

Venezuela: Mothers giving away babies - BBC News

published:02 Nov 2018

Venezuela: Mothers giving away babies - BBC News

Venezuela: Mothers giving away babies - BBC News

published:02 Nov 2018

views:591967

Oil-rich Venezuela is facing one of the world\'s worst humanitarian crises, according to the United Nations.
Extreme poverty has jumped 40%, deaths related to child malnutrition are on the rise, and millions have fled the country in the past two years.
Many inside and outside Venezuela blame the policies of socialist President Nicolas Maduro. But his supporters point to the opposition, and also \"imperialist forces\" outside the country - including the US, which has imposed sanctions.
Mothers and children have been among those hit hardest, as the BBC\'s Vladimir Hernandez found when he spent time in the capital, Caracas.
Produced by Herminia Fernandez, filmed by Omar Garcia.
Edited by Kelvin Brown.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog...

Venezuela: Mothers giving away babies - BBC News

published:02 Nov 2018

views:591967

Oil-rich Venezuela is facing one of the world\'s worst humanitarian crises, according to the United Nations.
Extreme poverty has jumped 40%, deaths related to child malnutrition are on the rise, and millions have fled the country in the past two years.
Many inside and outside Venezuela blame the policies of socialist President Nicolas Maduro. But his supporters point to the opposition, and also \"imperialist forces\" outside the country - including the US, which has imposed sanctions.
Mothers and children have been among those hit hardest, as the BBC\'s Vladimir Hernandez found when he spent time in the capital, Caracas.
Produced by Herminia Fernandez, filmed by Omar Garcia.
Edited by Kelvin Brown.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog...

The collapse of Venezuela, explained

published:25 Aug 2017

The collapse of Venezuela, explained

The collapse of Venezuela, explained

published:25 Aug 2017

views:4057575

The country is in chaos, but its leaders aren\'t going anywhere.
Become a member of the Vox Video Lab! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
Venezuela was once the richest country in Latin America. It has the largest known oil reserves in the world and its democratic government was once praised world wide.
But today, Venezuela’s democratic institutions and its economy are in shambles.The country has the highest inflation in the world, making food and medicine inaccessible to most Venezuelans.
Over the last four years, its GDP has fallen 35%, which is a sharper drop than the one seen during the Great Depression in the US. The country’s murder rate has surpassed that of the most dangerous cities in the world.
These conditions have sparked months of protests against the president, Nicolas Maduro. And it’s easy to see why: the country has become measurably worse since his election in 2013.
Correction at 1:58: It’s been brought to our notice that the Supreme Court tried to strip the country’s National Assembly of its powers in March 2017 and not 2016. We regret the error.
For more on the Supreme Court ruling: https://www.vox.com/world/2017/5/1/15408828/venezuela-protests-maduro-parliament-supreme-court-crisis
Sources:
0:56 https://tradingeconomics.com/venezuela/inflation-cpi , https://tradingeconomics.com/venezuela/consumer-price-index-cpi , http://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/PPPPC@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD/VEN?year=2017 , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_Venezuela#/media/File:1998_to_2013_Venezuela_Murder_Rate.png
https://w...

The collapse of Venezuela, explained

published:25 Aug 2017

views:4057575

The country is in chaos, but its leaders aren\'t going anywhere.
Become a member of the Vox Video Lab! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
Venezuela was once the richest country in Latin America. It has the largest known oil reserves in the world and its democratic government was once praised world wide.
But today, Venezuela’s democratic institutions and its economy are in shambles.The country has the highest inflation in the world, making food and medicine inaccessible to most Venezuelans.
Over the last four years, its GDP has fallen 35%, which is a sharper drop than the one seen during the Great Depression in the US. The country’s murder rate has surpassed that of the most dangerous cities in the world.
These conditions have sparked months of protests against the president, Nicolas Maduro. And it’s easy to see why: the country has become measurably worse since his election in 2013.
Correction at 1:58: It’s been brought to our notice that the Supreme Court tried to strip the country’s National Assembly of its powers in March 2017 and not 2016. We regret the error.
For more on the Supreme Court ruling: https://www.vox.com/world/2017/5/1/15408828/venezuela-protests-maduro-parliament-supreme-court-crisis
Sources:
0:56 https://tradingeconomics.com/venezuela/inflation-cpi , https://tradingeconomics.com/venezuela/consumer-price-index-cpi , http://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/PPPPC@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD/VEN?year=2017 , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_Venezuela#/media/File:1998_to_2013_Venezuela_Murder_Rate.png
https://w...

Both Nicolas Maduro and Juan Gerardo Guaidó Márquez are claiming to be Venezuela\'s president, in Venezuela’s latest power struggle. But how can Nicolas Maduro and Juan Guaidó people claim to be the Venezuelan president?
» Subscribe to NowThis World: http://go.nowth.is/World_Subscribe
» Watch the Pre

The downfall of Venezuela serves as a modern-day macro tragedy. Once the richest nation in Latin America, Venezuela is now a broken economy enveloped in crime, corruption and hyperinflation. To tell the story, Brian Price works alongside legendary investor Jay Newman to produce a ground-breaking doc

The 35-year-old opposition leader Juan Guaidó just swore himself in as Venezuela’s interim president. Who is he?
Read the story here: https://nyti.ms/2CGOmU9
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it\'s reporting on conflic

The first 1,000 people to sign up to Skillshare will get their first 2 months for free: https://skl.sh/infographicsshow9_5
What is hyperinflation and what is causing Venezuelans to starve?
Venezuela’s economic crisis has made headlines all over the world for the past few years. Hunger is widesprea

Venezuela\'s economy has been in recession since 2014 - it\'s economy has shrunk by a third since then and the IMF thinks things could get worse next year with an estimated drop of 18% more.
As the G20 nations meet in Buenos Aires, Venezuela is a worry nearby the summit for many of those attending i

Citizens of Venezuela wait in line to sign a petition denouncing U.S. imperialism. Dimitri Lascaris reports from Caracas
Visit https://therealnews.com for more stories and help support our work by donating at https://therealnews.com/donate.

Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro blamed Donald Trump directly for the political crisis that his country is experiencing, and qualified his support for opposition leader Juan Guaidó a “great provocation.” He then ordered the closure of his country’s embassy and all consulates in the United States,

Oil-rich Venezuela is facing one of the world\'s worst humanitarian crises, according to the United Nations.
Extreme poverty has jumped 40%, deaths related to child malnutrition are on the rise, and millions have fled the country in the past two years.
Many inside and outside Venezuela blame the po

The country is in chaos, but its leaders aren\'t going anywhere.
Become a member of the Vox Video Lab! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
Venezuela was once the richest country in Latin America. It has the largest known oil reserves in the world and its democr